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... opinion on ate this question of Ireland. He believed that the Liberal w party in all its sections-from the most aristocratic Whig w It. to the greatest Radical-was never more united, never had mf he more definite objects in view, end never was more dater- ...
... had opinion on this question of Ireland. He believed that the Liberal party in all its sections, from the most aristocratic Whig to the greatest Radical, was never more united ; never had more definite objects in view, and never was more determined to ...
... might have restored order in Ireland before taxing their brains to devise some revolutionary measure which may deceive the Whigs appease the Parnellitcs. They most certainly ought to have had regard to life and prolicrty before wasting time in sentimentalism ...
... opinion that it would bo a great misfortune to this country tho Whigs were to come over to the Conservative side ; for wo had been taught by past history that coalitions such as one between the Whigs and Conservatives could never last. He believed that many ...
... secondly, the Whig party, so named from the despised Whig Covenanters of Scotland, who for the time had been ridden over and suppressed by Claverhouse, the unscrupulous military agent Charles 11. The Duke of Devonshire and other influential Whig Peers joined ...
... Disturbance Bill of last session, which was summarily rejected by the House of Lords. Nothing has since occurred to make the Whig and Conservative peers who united to throw out that measure favourable to flagrant attack on the rights of property, of which ...
... the Conw servative opposition will attempt to achieve a factiouR advantage like the enemies of Sir R. Peel in 1846, when the Whigs, the Repealers, and the Protectionists united in throwing out the bill for the protection ot, life in Ireland. THE LAND BILL ...
... order shall restored in Ireland. Two the speeches which had keen made on the other side appeared to him attempt to Boycott the Whigs. (Laughter.) Hear, hear, said the hon. member opposite. He admitted, then, that it was not for tuo purpose of influencing ...
... in Ireland. thought they should not [mvss over in silence the infamous ganders of one tho most contemptible, white washed Whigs now masquerading in Westminster as one of the Irish members. Few people in Ireland cared much for what might emanate from the ...
... the. Land League a'nd the peo]ple of Ireland in the Hlouse of Combmons on Tuesday niigbt ny lone of the most; contemptible W~higs now masquerading -'in Westminster 'as an 'Irish Member. Few p~eople in Ireland cared much just no w for whatever might emanate ...
... country? Previous o to the passing of the first Reform Bill 300,000 men threatened to march upon London, and Lord Stanley, when a Whig, proposed a solemn resolution that until the a Reform Bill was passed the people should pay nio taxes. a If the traversors ...
... was Chief Secretary. Mr Bright was addressing the House, amid the ringing cheers of the Parnellites, the Radicals, and the Whigs. He bent repeatedly over the table, and struck the volumes it with his hand as bending towards the Treasury Bench lie directed ...